Example sentences of "[verb] that [pron] [verb] come [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Both are happy with the set-up and for people to know that they have come to an arrangement on leading separate lives . |
| 2 | He might as well have descended on the Palace , announcing that he had come for a stay . |
| 3 | Hailing each other , they found that they had come to the same conclusion : that so far as they could tell , in the gloom and confusion , the night was theirs , the camp completely broken up , the enemy scattered and leaderless and unlikely to rally now . |
| 4 | I went to see Eric to tell him about this conversation and found that he had come to the same conclusion . |
| 5 | ‘ Are you suggesting that I 've come to — ? ’ |
| 6 | Before he expected , his feet met blocks of stone , and he realised that he had come to the edge of the great sprawling tip of the infill . |
| 7 | When nothing happened , and he realised that he had come to a place without facilities , he retired for another consultation . |
| 8 | I peered down and for a moment believed that I had come on Percy Bysshe Shelley . |
| 9 | Two men talked their way into the home of two elderly sisters , pretending that they had come on behalf of neighbours to cut down trees in the garden . |
| 10 | " When you 've finished saying all that you want to say about these things , though , do you feel that you 've come to any definite conclusion ? " |
| 11 | A few years later , a homosexual friend of Anne 's said that he had come across a man who looked like Dustin , who hung out in gay bars , telling everyone he was Dustin Hoffman . |
| 12 | It was in the course of that initial watching and listening that she had come across Amy . |
| 13 | It happened that I had come to ‘ cut and sew ’ necklines in class . |
| 14 | Fran had read all she could about Luke Calder before the interview and knew that he came from the poorest part of Glasgow and that he had got to where he was today by dint of sheer hard work and determination , but , looking at him now , she found it hard to imagine that he had come from anything but a moneyed background . |
| 15 | The figure called himself the devil and declared that he had come for Gary 's life . |
| 16 | Like Faith , the Magdalene showed that she had come of her own wish by performing many miracles of healing and other good works ; and her church became one of the most popular centres of pilgrimage in Europe . |
| 17 | It is not so , except perhaps in the most formal of speaking styles , where a sentence may fall to a low point in the voice and be followed by a substantial silence , and we know that it has come to an end . |
| 18 | When she arrived at the theatre that night she saw a note pinned up at the stage door stating that it had come to the management 's notice that a Girl had been flying , which was forbidden ! |
| 19 | I do hope that you 've come to terms with pregnancy now . ’ |
| 20 | Oh no , I mean the these were clients and they could never be friends after doing that I 've come to the conclusion you can either keep your money or you can keep your friends , but you 're not going to do both . |
| 21 | Brian felt that they had come to the end of that day 's talk . |
| 22 | She had assumed that he had come to Claudine as soon as he had finished chastising her , but clearly he had n't . |
| 23 | If you could go to her , genuinely sorry for the hurt you had caused her and knowing that you had come to terms with your conflict about the difference in your ages , then maybe she might be willing to consider starting again . |
| 24 | As he stared at her he knew that he had come to a crossroads , that if he gave in to her now he 'd have to give into her again and again and again . |
| 25 | I do n't really believe any of this , but the fact that he even says it means that something 's come over him . |
| 26 | ‘ It will help that he has come to Widnes , where a majority of players are well-disciplined , on and off the pitch , and live locally . |
| 27 | She 'd needed all her courage then , to stand over him and introduce herself ; to refuse to be sent away , to admit that she had come to Geneva in vain . |
| 28 | I could say that you 've come to the wrong place , but I wo n't . ’ |